davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yester'
day on the steamer Queen of the Pacific:
For San Francisco-C w Adams, l. A
Crane, Il II Wetmore, S R Williams. f
G Short and wife. Miss NJ Craig, Miss
Lille Wilson, A B Hawks and wife, N
Rashky, George Carly, Oliver II Beer
and wife, Horace Ferguson, o I Barker
and wife. l. A Robinson, E K Sutter,
Miss Lulu w Smith, Miss Ella Cant.
field, j p Monroe and wife, Miss l. Gin.
ton, Miss l. Walsh, N Kew and wife,
MiAElla Williams, Mrs Fl Shine. Mrs
j H"Tanner. Rev + A Field and wife, A
Batzel. d A Mcdonald, Geo Mcdonald,
L w Strather aud wife. DIR j p Widney
and wife, L r Bullen, wife and daugh'
ter, Mrs J w Hugers, Felix D Ellis, Jno
and f Peck, Alex McNie, Edward Sand,
% in steerage.
For Port Harford-Miss L Dillard.
Mrs d Hanbrough. w F Whitman, f W
Watkins, Rev E Fay, w M Dunton.
For Santa Barbara--Mrs W NJ Nagle,
Mrs Kate Andrews, II Perry, Mrs Nj 5
Thomas. Mrs G A Storke, T R Moore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26

An Extended Popularity. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have been before the
pulic many years. They are pronounced
superior to all 9th er articles used for sim
IL ar purposes. For relieving Coughs, Colds
and Throat Diseases they have been proved
raliohla
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26
LAND CO.,
REAL E ATE
Bought and Sold and Rents Collected.
ST, TEMPLE

TWELVE ACRES ON ADAMS sTREET-
Highly improved; will subdivide into go
good lots. Price, $500 per acre.
HOUSE AND LOT ON OLIVE STREET.
House of seven rooms, lot 70xl65 A bar
gain.
1O7 ACRES AT TANAHEIM-Fipe modern
residence, hot and cold water all through
house, $s0Oo Winery, cooperage, wine
with place. Place highly Improved. vines
and trees planted on place; one-half bear
ing; will pay ten per cent on price asked
II FINE RESIDENCE ON GRAND. AVENUE
n ouse and highly improved lot. 56x2Oo,
ONE AND A-HALF ACRES ON GRAND
Avenue-Fine house, barn and outhonses,
beautiful flowers, plants and shrubs, els-
GOOD RESIDENCE L0Ts--On olive
street, $4,000 to $4,000.
Lots and Acre
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26
Huntin gtOn.

No wash, no cactus, no grading to do
in beautiful Huntington. Every lot is
highly cultivated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26

Parties who bought Lots at the Auction Sale Fri
day. May 9th, are requested to call for their deeds and
contracts at the office of A. l. TEELE General Agent
No. 10 Court Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26

GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY-On Main,
Spring, Upper Main, Requena, Los Angeles,
Second, San Pedro and First streets, Good
bargains.
LOTS ON GRAND AvENUE-Extra
size, cheap.
ELEGANT MANsION-Ready for occu-
pancy, at bargain.
LOTS IN DAILY TRACT.
LOTS IN MORAN TRACT.
101a ACRES IN CITY LIMITs-House.
barn. All of 1t improved; inside the two
mile circle, sl2, 500.
LARGE TRACT OF LAND-Improved,
vines on more than 160 acres of place; bes'
water right goes with land; depot and rafl-
road facilities near place. A special
bargain.
IMPROVED FARMS, ORCHARDS AND
vineyards-In all parts OF county at special
bargains.
3 Property in City.
22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26
Abstract and Title Insurance COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES. A CORPORATION.

DRISCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. LOS
Il Angeles city, county of Los Angeles.
California. Office over W. G. Furrey's hard.
ware store. No. 81 Spring street, in said city.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Directors, held on the Sd day of NAV.
A. D. 1857, an assessment OF $40 per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable Immediately to Frank
A. Gibson. Secretary, at the office of the
company.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Monday. the 9Th
day of June. 1887, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and.
unless payment Is made before. will be sold
on Monday, the 9th day OF Jnpe, 1887, at the
ONCE oil the company, at 10 o'clock A. M. Of
said day. to pay the delinquent asses sm enr.
together with costs OF advertising and ex.
penses of sale.
Witness my hand and seal of said com.
pany. FRANK A. GIBSON.
a. Secretary,
Furrey's hardware store. No. 81 Spring
street, city and county OF Los Aneeies
OaiIorhie. my4 SOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26
NOW READY FOR SALE.
Raymond Improvement Company Tract !!
ADJOINING GROUNDS Of
RAYMOND HOTEL, SOUTH PASADENA,
AND UPPER MARENGo TRACT

The
Each lot connection laid pipes
irrigation
A.
Pacific
the Az
line o sreete 6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26
haxu her KHrh

das been established by the schallert-Ga-
street nearly opposite the Washington Gar
len, where they will keepa full line OF all
Einds of lumber and building material.
You will never have sour stomach II you
,sp Dsmiana Ritters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-26

GRAND OCEAN VIEW TRACT is located
three miles north of Long Beach, two miles east of
Cerritos Station and the line OF the proposed
tract on the market for high-toned colony Can
be subdivided into city lots, each giving most
superb view Of the Ocean and surrounding country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
THE SEVERALTY LAW.
How 1t Is Expected to Affect the
Red Man.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal TO the Gl0De.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-"It is notice
able" says Commissioner Atkins. that
the Indians in Dakota and Montana.
and other places most likely to be
affected by the land-in-severalty law, do
not have much to say aboutit. The row
is first raised by those tribes in the
Indian territory which are not to be
affected directly by the law. 1t is quite
evident that they have been tempered
with by cattlemen and others interested
in getting and keeping large tracts of
land for speculative PURPOSES
"Why are they not affected in the In
dian territory by the law?''
''FOr the reason that most of them
have tribal boundaries and local self
government and different treaty rights.
The tribes that will be gradually broken
up by the law are those which roam
over large tracts of country, keeping
back civilization and retarding the de-
velopment OF some OF the best portions
of the country"
''What would be the result of the sue
cessful operation of the Severalty law?''
sit would accomph III in the first place.
what the people want in the matter of
the opening of the Sioux and other reser-
vations. 1t would elevate the Indians
into citizenship. That is what they do
not want. They would regard citizen
ship and resultant self-support as
grievious hardship. They do not want
to work, and they never will want to
work so long as the government keeps
them in tribes, and at great expense,
without any effort Oh their part"
"But do not philanthropists consider
that the land is all theirs, anyway, by
Inheritance"
Eyes. and I am philanthropic, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

patents at the various land offices, does
not quite harnoniZe with the sweeping
deuunciatiOnS and common theory that
this sort of business has Stagnated
under the malevolent administration of
the present commissioner. 1t is much
easier and vastly more popular
to dwell upon his errors and
faults, which are often crying,
than to concede that he is not altogether
wrong. His chief blunders grow out of
an absurd conception of what should
constitute residence. The man or wo-
man with small means who takes up a
claim i'll good faith, as his permanent
home, cannot often make his living Off
If the first year. He must be away
portion of the time earning money to
pay for putting the land in condition
to grow crops and support himself and
family, if he has one, in the meantime.
The common definition of legal resi-
dence does not involve continuous per-
sonal presence, and Mr.. Sparks does
not subServe the interests of the govern
ment or Illustrate the spirit of the land
law by the enforcement of a narrow
and unreasonable rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
AN EYE OPENER.

The recent collapse of the wheat mar
ket, and the probability that general
good crops over the world will make the
price of wheat too low to he entirely
satisfactory to Dakota farmers, accel-
crates the growing conviction that
wheat will not do as the only reliance of
any country. In the land of No. hard.
and especially the Red river valley, the
superior quality Of wheat grown can
hold its owl with the product of any
country. 1t will and should continue
as the chief staple of that section. 1t
viii be profitable crop when wheat
pays anywhere, and no other region is
more certain to have fair yield each
year. Still, to secure the best measure
of prosperity, the great cereal should be
supplemented by stock and other pro-
duets. This is generally conceded, but the
success with wheat presents too strong
temptation to leave it almost the ex-
elusive reliance. The man who has
nothing to fall back on should his wheat
fail, is restless and nervous from the
time the seed goes into the ground until
the grain is harvested. Drouth, hail and
a score of possible casualties, keep him
in fever of unrest, because he may
lose in day or hour his entire means of
subsistence. Then if he gets good
crop, safely harvested, unless there is
disaster to the crop in some other part
of the world, he may have to sell at
figures that leave him little margin for
profits. The wheat Shcaf is q good
center for the orb of prosperity in Da-
kota, but it needs padding with a mis-
cellaneouS variety of productions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
EXCITING CONTROVERSY.

The circular of Territorial Auditor
WARD, instructing assessors to list all
real estate belonging to railway COM
panies, not used for railroad purposes.
is exciting good deal of controversy in
the territory The late auditor, who is
personally popular and runs an influ-
entail newspaper, takes the lead in OPP
position, and attempts to show that the
new ground is untenable in law, and an
IMPROPERLY not warranted by prece-
dent. His solicitude in the matter can
without much danger of injustice to the
ezl-oficial be safely attributed to the
fact that the measure will be popular
with taxpayers and create an impression
that the change in the administration of
that Office is good thing for the people
if not altOgether pleasing to the railroads.
The statement of the attorney general
that he cOncurs in the action of Auditor
WARD, and that the court in the Third
district has decided case in harmony
with that construction of the law will be
accepted as sufficient Offset to the legal
opinion of the retired auditor. The
people are likely to approve the new
poIlcy, tSpScidIly dS tileTe is serious
question as to the harmony of the gross
earnings law with the organic act. The
railroads can, and no doubt will, resist
the payne Mt of the tax, and the matter
go into court. If the gross-earnings law
fails then the counsel of the auditor
will be recognized as specially COM
mendable. 1t will furnish the tax gath
erer the millions of property in land
held for speculation or outside purposes
to share the burdens Of taxation, and
the people will commend the action of
the auditor, even if his predecessor does
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
HURON'S FUTURE,
An Enthusiastic Ex-Resident's
Rosy View of the Matter.

Rosy View of the Matter.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE quarrel
about whether Huron is in Central or
South Dakota, is very pretty one.''
says Mr.. Frost, of the longtime editors
of a Huron paper.
''If they keep On quarreling about
Huron in the papers, and giving her
free advertising, one of these DAYS the
territory will wake up to the fact that
Huron is the center of the whole empire.
There is nothing in location. business
facilities, railroads or anything else
which will prevent Huron from being
the capital of Dakota"
Suppose the territory is divided?''
Gin that event Huron will be the cap
ital of the new state of South Dakota.
If it is not divided, it will be the capital
of the whole territory in a few years.
Glow could that be?''
''Well, that is merely a possibility.
The territory will be divided soon. But
if it is not divided, Bismarck cannot re-
main the capital, for it is too far north.
But division will come soon, and there
is nothing in the range of human posi-
bilitieS which will prevent Huron from
being the capital. 1t doesn't make any
difference whether it is in central Da-
kota or central South Dakota or CEN
trail East Dakota. 1t is in the business
center of the the most denseIy popu-
lated portion, the wealthy portion of
the territory and will be the capital.
You can stack all your red chips on that
and win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
No Use for a Penny.


A man in Brooklyn wrote one day this
week and asked for sample copy of thes
Dakota Bell. He was welcome to it, as
are the others who make the same rel
quest every day. But away down in;
the corner of his letter this Brooklyn
man put a penny-.a little, half-worn.
greaSy-looking red cent, coined in thed
year 1915; small, disfgured, trodden-5
under-the-foot-of-man penny; thin,a;
Valueless, ornary, DEMONSTRATING littlel
copper, not worth the metal it is madeg
out of; poor, unknown coin that isl
said to be used to contribute to homer
missionary funds in the East,T
but which hasn't even risen,I
to that dignity in this countryI 4
What do you think we can do with YOUR
penny? What real commercial value do
You suppose penny has in Dakota?
Why, there is nothing under the clear
eXpanSe of sky which bends above usi
that can lie bought with penny except
a thin. blue, 1-cent postage stamp. Wei
have no use for that description ofs
stamp. If you had sent nickel we
could have made use of it, because the
nickel has some standing in the COM
munity, but your little machine madesi
Indian-colored penny is utterly valueles.l
When we try to pass it people question:
whether it is United States coin or al
life-saving medal issued by some East
ern charitable association. We hold It'll
to your order; tell US what YOU wantd
done with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
NO. 100.

Gormon mines, PactOla, by Eastern menI
are recent. The extensive s'Stand-by',l
property at Rockford, PenningtorE
county, has been acquired by strongi
company, at the head of which is E. BIZ
Chapman, of Omaha, who is building3
the K. G. & W. w. narrow guage. Al
sale OF tin mines of some magI3
nitude, in Warren's gulch, neaf3
Custer, gives fresh interest to the tinj
developments of the Hills; the mores
aprop0s now at the time when certain9
New York influences are actively dist
paraging Dakota tin deposits in order toll
prevent the transfer of the 200 claims3
and mills of the Harvey Peak Tin com13
pany to the English company that haSl
been capitalized at S10,000000 to work.
them. There is a curious inside historyg
OF the secret influences that have beenl
exerted by vested interests in tin impor-5
tati0n on this side and tin manufactured
on the English side to obstruct the deza
velopment of these native mines; his-i
tory that l would like to be the one TOT
uncover. q
SHELTERS. q
The successful run of the little HartS4j
field Smelter at Galena; the blowing I'M
OF the new Iron Hill smelter at Carbon3i
ate, and the beginning of the rehabilita-3
ton OF the Davy shelter at Galena, have1
conspired to give an impetus to miningi
Interests in this vicinity!a The true ing
terestS of the Hills are more involved ins
these enterprises than in any other that1
are mooted, because so much of Blacls1
Hills ore-is too low grade to bear long,
haul to smelter.
RAILROADS. n
Grading has begun ON the extension of
the Elkhorn line from Rapid City west5s
ward, and the survey and right of waya
are nearly ready on the Chapman MARI
row gauge for the grading outfits, whicRa
are already ON the ground. AS the3
English Tin company above referred to1
contemplates the construction of the5
narrow gauge from Rapid City south!5
ward through the tin district and there's
is good hope for the standard gauge's5
coming to Deadwood, the Hills are quitea
railroads.&c.. If the Burlington q Miss
souri, comes too we shall be in the world
and begin to realize some of the great
expectations upon which we have beens
lncubating for ten years. TWICEHOP. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

But this country has grown so now that
sentimentalism must be subordinated
to common sense. There was q time
when there was so much public land
that the country could well afford to let
the Indians have unlimited ranges for
fishing, hunting and sports. Times
have changed. In the history OF the
world, no nations have been permitted
autonomy for so many years, centuries
after their conquest. The Indians must
be civilized, and the best method to at
tain that end is to compel them to ac--
cept citizenship. That is boon that
all others have had to earn, either in
the cloister or on the tented field. The
Indians have it offered to them; and
now it must be thrust upon them. The
Indian schools, notably that one at Car
Isle, shows what they can be, if COM
PEELED to be, in the matter of education
and refinement. The severalty law will
soon break tribal relations, cOnfine in
dividuals to their homes and give the
general government large tracts of land
for settlement. 1t is a good law and
will be executed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

THE Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, in it's
genial and good-humored way, claims to
have failed to discover that the papers
allege, in their warfare upon Commits
sioner SPARKS, that that functionary is
diverting settlers to other regions and
doing injury to the territory by throw
ing needless obstacles in the way of
making claims. 1t says: "What has
been claimed is that SPARKS is hurting
the Democratic party" 1t is not de-
sired TO make any issue with the excel
lent Sioux Falls Journal, but quotations
could be made from Republican papers
quite as prominent that warrant even
stronger statements. If they under
stood that it was only the Democratic
party that suffers, it would seem as if
their grief would be less boisterous.
There could be graver charges against
a public official than that he was dam
aging politi cal party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
EDITORiALLY EXPRESSED.
NOT ENCOURAGING.

Inc commissioners recently appointed
At Huron by the stockholders and di-
rectorS of the fiat state to visit the North
and stir up the friends of division to eff
feet an organization to bring out votes
of that sort in November, do not seem
to have gone beyond Fargo. Their re-
eeption there evidently was not encour-
aging, although it is the home of Gen.
Allen, Judge West and other Repub-
ican leaders who have claimed to be for
division, at least when visiting in the
South, and both of the Republican
papers are nominally for separation.
The convention to be called fails to ma
terlaliZe, and no one seems to take any
interest in the matter. 1t is probable
there are a considerable number of peo-
pie i'll the North who, if they vote at all,
Will vote for division, but from the
best information attainable amid the
general Indifference, the Demo
Gratis in the north are pretty solidly
against division, and the mass of the
Republicans will require the most lively
appeals from the party leaders and
organs to induce them to vote division.
There is prevalent feeling, shared by
many of the leaders, that they are asked
to pull cheStnutS out of the fire for a
selfish gang South, with no advantage
TO themselves. The sentimental view is
III favor OF our great commonwealth, the
empire state of the NorthweSt-one that
will be a power in the national councils
one that will rank with the Empire
of 10 CT 7
OF the Southwest. 1t will be remembered
that something more than a year
ago, a convention was held at Fargo
to consider this division question.
1t was not largely attended and
hardly represented more than
the politicians of few counties, and
still under the lead of Col. PLUMlER a
decided majority was opposed to di-
vision, although the deliverance was
farcical and obscure-a beating of straw
men. The attempts since to develop
sectional feeling and keep up the old
wrangle have affected only the few in
tereSted pOliticianS-the masses are Sc
verely good natured, and care nothing
for the forty-sixth parallel or seventh
Standard-and suspect that the inter
ests of politicians and office seekers are
mainly involved i'll this division scheme.
A leading Republican paper in the
South remarks in this wiser.
The leaders of the movement, who see po-
litical death in losing their course, are striv-
ing 10 nst1l little life into the corpse of tli-
vision by loudly CRYING out their anguish to
The faithful; but defeat. SO often the result
Of such raliying. stares them in the face, and
they will make a'waverfng, futile attack this
fait pppE the sI1lid and growing frontef the
viii be that Dakota, one and undivided, will
be admitted into the Jnion upon the assem-
bling of congress in December, 1885. All
hail the day! -. - - ---..-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

employs so large a capital or pays out
so much money as the breWerieS. To
close up the saloons in this and other
neighbOring counties it is believed will
pretty nearly destroy this business.
Taking also the wholesale liquor traffic
and the saloons, and it will be seen that
Fargo has good deal involved in this
question. Some predict that Fargos
loss will be MOorhead'S gain. Miss
Willard will be here June % and help
on the option canvass, but there is con-
fidence that the county board will be
able to find an avenue through the
loOse-jOinted statute that will save the
community from being restricted from
the not very palatable beverage fur
nished by the Red river.
Ii the mayor has his way his admins
tration will be signalized by asphalt
pavementS on all the business and per-
hapS some of the residence streets. 1t is
claimed that this would make the city
lively during the summer and give it
big push that would keep it moving up
wards, but the council and many 9th erS
want to move more slowly than the
mayor.
The races of the Red river valley cir
cult, in Fargo the coming week, promise
to be the best of the circuit. Mime
sofa contributes some of its best horses.
The base ball clubs of the Red River
league are doing as good playing as any
OF the clubs East, as the score at Wah-
petOn Wednesday of l to 0 indicates.
The Fargo club so far keeps in the lead.
Fargo and MOorhead have too much
patriotism to exude from common
nozzle on July 4, and consequently each
will celebrate within hearing of each
other. There will be some rivalry to
see which will have the biggest display.
The grading of the new railroad from
MOOrhead to WahpetOn has been COM
pleted some miles south of Moorhead,
and it is expected that work on the
State Normal school will commence in
about a month. ~
There is increased interest in the nat
ural gas scheme since the discovery this
week of gas in two more places within
a few miles of the MonSon bore. In
both cases gas was struck at about 40
feet The one on the Hubbard farm,
about fifteen miles from Fargo, threw
mud and dirt forty feet into the air and
a stream of water twenty feet high in
tWo-inch pipe. The water has subsidized,
but the gas continues to burn three feet
high. Everybody seems to believe there
is an ample supply of gas 1000 feet or
so down, but still the boring operations
lag for some reason. Usually when peo-
pie see a big thing they go for it, and
the present sloWneSs is hardly account
able.